Table Rules of Thumb

  • Upload
    abc3579

  • View
    214

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

  • 7/30/2019 Table Rules of Thumb

    1/6

    http://www.epa.gov/cleanenergy/documents/epa_lbe.pdf
  • 7/30/2019 Table Rules of Thumb

    2/6

    State and Local Climate and Energy Program Rules of Thumb

    Rules of Thumb

    Green Buildings

    Benefits

    Cost Premiums

    Energy Savings Cost Savings Increased ProductivityAverage PeriodPayback (years) Other Benefits

    Green buildings: costpremiums average$3/ft2-$5/ft2, or lessthan 2% of initial costs.

    New high-performancegreen buildings: costpremium range from2%-7%, depending onthe specific designfeatures integrated.LEED green buildings:additional cost ofcertified projects: 0%-2.5%, Silver 0%-3.5%,

    Gold 0.5%-5%,Platinum 4.5%+.

    New greenbuildings: meansavings is 27%;mean value foractual

    consumption is1% lower thanmodeled.

    New greenbuildings: 50%reducedconsumptioncompared toconventional

    new buildings.

    New greenbuildings: energycost savingscompared toconventional

    design as highas $0.47/ft

    2.

    Commissioningnew buildings:average savingsof $0.05/ft2.

    Installing high-performance lighting:productivityimprovements of 0.7%-26% with a median of

    3.2%.

    Incorporatingdaylighting: productivityimprovements of 0.45%-40%, mean of 5.5%.

    Increasing naturalventilation: productivityimprovements of 3%-18%, mean of 8.5%.

    High-performancebuildings:simplepayback

    period can beas short as2.0 years foroffices, 2.1years forlibraries, and2.6 years forschools.

    GHG emissions reductions:as high as 36%.

    Reduced indoor and outdoorwater consumption: 30% and50%, respectively.

    Reduced waste consumption:50%-75%.

    Value of non-energy benefits:25%-50% of the value ofannual electricity costsavings.

    Energy-Efficient Product Procurement All Products

    Benefits

    Cost PremiumsEnergy Savings Energy Cost Savings

    Average PaybackPeriod (years)

    Emission Reductions

    Energy-efficient asopposed toconventional products:cost premium varieswith each product, butmost often thedifference is slight.

    Energy-efficient productprocurement: savings of

    3%-12% of totalbuilding energyconsumption.

    Energy-efficient productprocurement: energy costsavings of 4%-17% relative tototal commercial energycosts.

    1 MWh of electricity saved:through energy-efficientproduct procurement equalsemissions reductions of:

    1,364 pounds of CO2

    5.6 pounds of SO2

    2.2 pounds NOx

    Background and Sources available in Clean Energy Lead by Example Guide - http://www.epa.gov/cleanenergy/documents/epa_lbe.pdf 2

    http://www.epa.gov/cleanenergy/documents/epa_lbe.pdfhttp://www.epa.gov/cleanenergy/documents/epa_lbe.pdf
  • 7/30/2019 Table Rules of Thumb

    3/6

  • 7/30/2019 Table Rules of Thumb

    4/6

    State and Local Climate and Energy Program Rules of Thumb

    Background and Sources available in Clean Energy Lead by Example Guide - http://www.epa.gov/cleanenergy/documents/epa_lbe.pdf 4

    Rules of Thumb

    Energy-Efficient Product Procurement By Type of Product

    Product CategoryEffective Date of Current

    Specification

    Percent Savings Compared toConventional Product

    Cost-effectiveness (paybackperiod)

    Heating and Cooling

    Air source heat pumps April 2006 5%

  • 7/30/2019 Table Rules of Thumb

    5/6

    State and Local Climate and Energy Program Rules of Thumb

    Rules of Thumb

    Green Power Purchases

    BenefitsCost Premiums

    Energy Savings Energy Cost Savings Emission Reductions

    Green power: about 2/kWh.Premiums vary by utility butrange from 0.2/kWh-17.6/kWh

    Renewable energy certificates(RECs): 1/kWh (in ME) -about 5/kWh (in MA). SolarREC prices in NJ are thehighest at 25/kWh

    RECs offered by a certificatemarketer: 0.5/kWh -7.5/kWh, with an average of2.3/kWh. RECs are alsoavailable at $5.50/ton CO2 to$12/ton CO2, with an averageof $9.80/ton CO2.

    N/A Utility green power programs:For some utility green powerprograms, the premium can benegative, thus reducing energy

    bills. These premiums havebeen as low as -0.13/kWh

    Purchasing 1 MWh of green power is equivalentto:

    d

    0.14 passenger cars not driven for one year;

    0.52 acres of pine or fir forests storing carbonfor one year;

    16 tree seedlings grown for 10 years;

    0.21 tons of waste recycled instead oflandfilled; and

    71 gallons of gasoline.

    Background and Sources available in Clean Energy Lead by Example Guide - http://www.epa.gov/cleanenergy/documents/epa_lbe.pdf 5

    http://www.epa.gov/cleanenergy/documents/epa_lbe.pdfhttp://www.epa.gov/cleanenergy/documents/epa_lbe.pdf
  • 7/30/2019 Table Rules of Thumb

    6/6

    State and Local Climate and Energy Program Rules of Thumb

    Background and Sources available in Clean Energy Lead by Example Guide - http://www.epa.gov/cleanenergy/documents/epa_lbe.pdf 6

    Rules of Thumb

    Clean Energy Supply

    Benefits

    Total Costs Energy Savings or EnergyGenerated Cost Savings Emission Reductions

    Small-scale CHP plant: installed cost of$1.60/W for systems less than 500 kW,and about $1/W for systems between 0.5

    MW and 5 MW.

    Installed costs for on-siteCHP systems average around $2.90/Win California.

    Solar photovoltaics: average shipmentprice in 2004 was $3.00/W; the averageprice in 2005 was $3.20/W.cTotal costs,including the inverter, installation, andbalance of system range from $6-$9 perpeak Watt. Installed costs for PV

    modules average around $8.70/W inCalifornia and $7.90/W in New J ersey.

    Small wind turbine: including installation,ranges from $14,700-$20,800 for a low-range model; $28,100-$59,600 for a mid-range model; and $105,000 and$115,000, respectively, for two elitemodels. Installed costs for on-site windgeneration average around $3.60/W inCalifornia.

    CHP systems: energysavings as high as 40%.

    10 kW solar PV system:

    generates 9,700 kWh/year to16,800 kWh/year, dependingon the location of thesystem.

    Wind turbine with 84-foottower and 7-foot diameter(rated at 900 W): generates96 kWh/month at an averagewind speed of 10 mph and

    155 kWh/month at 12 mph. Wind turbinewith 140-foot

    tower and 50-foot diameter(rated at 65 kW): generates3,674 kWh/month at 10 mphand 5,992 kWh/month at 12mph.

    CHP systems: as high as40% of the cost of operatingseparate heat and power

    systems. 10 kW solar PV system: from

    about $600-$1,400 per year,depending on the geographiclocation of the system.

    900W wind turbine: costsavings range from $9/mo.-$14/mo per installed turbine.

    65 kW wind turbine: range

    from $330/mo -$540/mo. Perinstalled turbine.

    CHP systems: equivalent toabout 2.6 lbs NOx/MWh, 5.8lbs SOx/MWh, and 1,200 lbs

    CO2/MWh. 10 kW solar PV system: from

    12,000 lbs-20,000 lbs of CO2,10 lbs-90 lbs of SOx, and 4lbs- 90 lbs of NOx per year.

    Single 10-meter wind turbinewith 750 kW capacity withwind speeds ranging between12.5 and 13.4 mph: 2.36

    million lbs of CO2, 13,800 lbsof SOx, and 8,600 lbs of NOxin one year.

    http://www.epa.gov/cleanenergy/documents/epa_lbe.pdfhttp://www.epa.gov/cleanenergy/documents/epa_lbe.pdf